Historically, chromists are a class of brown algae that have chlorophylls other than chlorophyll a, and include organisms now classified in various groups such as Phaeophyceae (brown algae) and Rhodophyta (red algae) that are characterized by their unique pigments, including chlorophylls c, d, and e, and carotenoids. They are also known as cryptophytes and glaucophytes in some recent classifications.
/ˈkroʊmɪst/
a watering hole or low-class bar, especially one that serves gin; an establishment primarily for the consumption of alcoholic beverages, often associated with a lower social class.
/ˈdʒɪnhaʊz/
In contemporary literature and science fiction, a nemp is a fictional element or substance with unique properties, often found only in certain mythical or advanced futuristic environments. It is theorized to possess distinct qualities that can alter or enhance physical, emotional, or technological states.
/nemp/
A device that measures and controls the exposure time in photography. It is often used in conjunction with a camera shutter to ensure proper exposure by allowing the photographer to set the amount of time the shutter remains open.
/ˈfəʊtətaɪmər/
The quality or state of being angular; angularity. It refers to a shape that has many angles or sharp corners. It can also describe something that is stiff or inflexible in manner or behavior.
/ˈæŋɡ.ju.sə.ti.sɪз.yəs/
The benefits, rewards, or results one receives for taking a risk or making an effort, often used in the context of gambling, business, or strategic games.
/'peɪfəʊz/